| Most viewed - ARISE Project 2003 |
140 viewsThe research teams often worked through the day and into the night, by the aid of the icebreaker's flood lamps.
Photo Credit: NSIDC Courtesy Anthony Petty
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138 viewsAn airborne view of the overlapping nila shifting into the smooth snow-covered sea ice.
Photo Credit: NSIDC Courtesy Andi Pfaffling
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134 viewsDuring the ARISE Cruise, the team came across various types of sea ice; pictured here is grease ice.
Photo Credit: Courtesy Ted Scambos, NSIDC
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134 viewsOne of several aerial shots taken from the AS350 Squirrel.
Photo Credit: NSIDC Courtesy Tony Worby
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133 viewsAn ice floe from what seems to be smooth snow-covered ice in its first year.
Photo Credit: NSIDC Courtesy Erica Key
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133 viewsThe AWI self-developed Helicopter EM Sensor in action beneath the AS350 Squirrel.
Photo Credit: NSIDC Courtesy Alice O'Connor
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132 viewsThe crew heading back aboard the Aurora Australis after a long day of working in the field.
Courtesy Ted Scambos, NSIDC
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132 viewsTerry Haran (center, middleground) drilling core samples with the team.
Photo Credit: Courtesy Ted Scambos, NSIDC
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132 viewsWhile traversing the Ross Sea, the team saw Pennel Bank, shown here.
Photo Credit: Courtesy Ted Scambos, NSIDC
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131 viewsAn excellent example of a pressure ridge on sea ice.
Photo Credit: Courtesy Ted Scambos, NSIDC
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130 viewsTowards the end of the ARISE Cruise, the Aurora Australis had navigated its way towards Casey Station, Antarctica, but only got close enough to air-lift the designated team to Casey; it was just another part of the journey for that team. Pictured here is Casey Station.
Photo Credit: Courtesy Ted Scambos, NSIDC
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128 viewsTerry Haran drilling core samples with the team.
Photo Credit: Courtesy Ted Scambos, NSIDC
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